1 t .i t 1. i ,0 Y ' '; ll la: . y, l if is, . it... . i 3, i 4,;-5 r '1. ' t A l . if .'V1.,'r . . .1 la:-I '2 ”l . P I ;.

PAGE TWO

Women's realm

TEE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 16. 195).

That Body Of Your:

By June: W. Barton. aw.

ANOTHER TREATMENT ?(';l ASTHMA

As I medical student, I learned little about asthma. its cause was unknown, and as it was not I killer it wan not taken too seriously by physicians. Aa attacks of asthma usually frightened patient and family, however. a method of treat- nent was discovered that gave prompt relief in the majority of cases. This treatment was 10 to l5 ninims (drops) of a lto-1,000 ad- renal solution injected under the

gkin.

Physicians soon became dissatis- fied with using a medicine to treat symptoms the cause of which was unknown. Among their first dis- coveries was that asthma was caused by allergy .. sensitivity to foods, feathers. furs, house dust, and other substances. By treatment v."ll.h tiny doses of these substances, to which the body offered resist- ance, a large amount of resistance was built up. This protected the individual from attacks, or lessen- ro their severity.

It was found also that defects of nose and throat often started an attack of asthma. Later it was found that emotional disturbances were responsible for asthmatic -it- lacks in some individuals.

Notwithstanding that allergy nose and throat defects and emo- iional disturbances cauced asthma- tic attacks. these three causes riid not account for all cases of as"h- ma and further investigation was made.

In Annals of Allerzy. Dr. A Tishman, Philadelphia. states that an attempt was made to and the cause of asthma where present knowledge was insufficient and. aware of the number of attacks that occurred during and follow- ing infection (usually of nose and throat), an attempt was made to -;;svent severe asthmatic attacks.

Because of the success obtained in the prevention of rheumatic fever by use of sulfa drugs, this treatment was tried in cases oi infectious asthma. when all other forms of treatment had failed. one gram of equal amounts oi suriad- iazine and sulfamerazlne was given daily to patients over 100 pounds and over 60 years of age. Only 0.5 Gm. daily was given to the others.

The following results were re-

ported: Twenty patients with reg-

ular or frequent attacks of asthma

who failed to respond to allergic or other treatment were given the

sulfa treatment for seven to nine months. No severe attacks of asth- ma occurred; no general reactions occurred.

This treatment is therefore rec- ommended ior asthmatic attai-ks when other treatment has failed. Allergic and other treatment should be carried on even where sulfa. drugs are used.

xx-xx-vs;

mxMo) ? How Can I t ! 1 g By Anne Ashley '06VhOCm.'VVN.

..

sxdzd d,.x

. What are some of the uses of salt. other than as a. seasoning? A. Salt water is excellent as a throat gargle. It is also an effect- ive spray for catarrhal infections. Salt is a wonderful tooth powdier and aids greatly in making the gums firm. Salt used generously in the water will both cool and rest tired feet.

Q. How can I improve the color of a ru-3'?

A. Add a half-pint of vinegar to I half-pint of water. Then wring a large clean cloth out of this solution. and rub over the rug with wide strokes.

Q. How can I from drying out?

A. Keep an apple in the .cake box to prevent the cake from 'll'y- lng. Change whenever the apple becomes withered or shows signs of decay.

pre. vent cake

When Children's Eyes Are Bigger Than Their & , Stomachs . . .

Unusual la the child iwho don not let. aiclr or upset at. times from overeating candy and

other rich loodiea. But

Own 1'

eelally for children

8 in is yearn. That

i A 3'i'?.3

va I

:1 glnl I&3I'st orou h i7Il.'l"m'"” of the bowela in I cont a manner. You never know when you will need the helv oi Chlldren'I Own Tablet:-so be on the 5,; .M.-gut I packnn Ioday. only 1 '3: y I druyglat. Made by the maker: of 3.3.15 opp 'l'IhlIt.I-will turutn of I re labia P!-orlucl.

EI.LEll'S nunv

By In Islam! Farniera Wife

This has been I day of shower and clearing-and quiet grey fog ahrouding the far hills. And no haying. But brief spells of well- earned leisure for our farmers. And granddaughter napping on a couch, tired and somewhat lonely we supposed in this weather which so unkindly had kept her from joining the lads at the house in the road at their play, her delight oi late. Nevertheless James de- clared "It's a. million-dollar rain" that in good time had come to re- fresh thlrstlng crops and to lay the dust. of road and highway, the bane of the tidy housewife .. to put a fresh sheen on grain-fields and pastures and root-lands and to stimulate the green oi the after- math along the sham and rather desolate hayiands We were piped to our nap by a dark cricket -a lone one on the front veran- dah beyond which now add holly- hocks grow prlmly and open in a pretty succession their bloom. How rhythmic was his tune! As we listened ll faded in with the theme being ticked off quietly in minutes by the old clock on the shelf -- only one at it time, but too soon reckoned in hours and

years. I I O C

It was a melody oi sun and shower. of heights and depths, of dancing leaves and whispering grasses. of dawns full of promise and dusks that spelled of- peace. Of twinkling stars and a harvest moon and a. last load oi day com- ing down the dim farm-lane in the twilight. The pleasant rustle oi the grain as the sheaves found their rest and the friendly stamp- ing of the horses' hooves as they waited the unloading below the eaves' door of the grain-house. An endless tune it played, a storied measure of harvests past and those to come, as we slipped away into dreamland . . . with James we did so one day to gather an end of may from a field on this farm. 'Get down, Elleni" he showed surprise at our question. "Why, you'll get down the wny you al- ways did - step down to the back of the off-mare and jump then to the ground. or if you would rath- er. just slide down the side of the load and I'll catch you!" We were nearing the buildings then, in the silence and color oi the sunset. seated directly in front of us, he drove with the some care' and ease of his youthful days. And we smiled to find that according to a habit which made us feel more se- cure on these heavenly perches, pve had taken a firm and com- foriing grip on his suspenders.

And at length down we slid to he caught with, we confess neither the ardor nor ease of once but nevertheless safely in his arms. The family smiled. "It would be surprising, Ellen," he said pre- paring to lead the team into' place for the unloading "the amount of farming you and I could still do - if we had to!"

. . . Between showers. bits and pieces from the cairpenlry, sus- pended at the moment, were gath- ered, a woman joining by spells in the pastime. We find we still have some talent in horseman- shlp. We could "Back her around here now, Ellen!" "And now drive her over herei" until at length the surroundings were left clean and neat. And what farm-wife such as we has not baked a cake while assisting auch labor. timing it perfectly? Or did the fates time it, and attend to the firing? Or had we been deserting too often. com- ing to the house to open with care the oven door? so that James re- marking upon an absence said: "Never mind any h---dy old cake. Ellen -let's get this all tidied upl" It's supposed to clear tonight and if it should I'll be cutting hay in the morning!" This has been a day of shower and clearing - and quiet grey fog shrouding the far hills.

Until tomorrow - - Diary .. - Good-night . . . .

k------x SAIDWIHIES. Better with

etlchls

I-3 OFF INTIRI

ixainwnnirs

Stunnior Clearance Sale Continues

Coon. Dresses. Iotlilng Suits

IlEllllIY'8 LAllIES' WEAR

senor lion Doorto II: Step

SUMMER STOCK

Batter English I! D. 0. Wlllilli

0.!.'):R2b!:L”J

3

E

1. What is wrong with um sen. tenca? "rho whereabouts of my son-in-laws are not known."

2. What is the correct pron-inc- iation of "gravel"?

3. which one of theta words is misspelled? Charlotte rusae. char- acteristic. charicature. charlatan. 4. What does the word "gaw- gaw" (adjective) mean?

5. What is a word beginrlng with qu that means "soft. wet land"?

ANSWERS

1. Bay. "The whereabouts of my sons-in-law is not known." 2. Pre- ferred pronunciation is with o Is in on. 3. Caricature. 4. Snowy; pae- tentious. (Pr nounce gu-go. u as in use. 0 as n go). "The gewgaw castles of medieval times." 5 Quagmire. '

I

sxasn

(Household Scrapbook

lg .By Roberta Lee

as

l Line in Tea Kettle

To remove the furry lune de- posit on the inside of a tea kotzle put some vinegar and R little sign into the kettle and allow to stand for a while. When bubbles begin to appear on the surface. it an- rllcates that the lime is dissolving After it has been removed, rinse with clear water.

To Purify I Sponge

If the household sponge has ac. quired I "sour" smell, it can be sweetened by merely rubbing a lemon into it thoroughly; then rinse three or four times.

Laundry Hint Clothes will have a much better

color when dried slowly than when dried rapidly.

Vvvv ts. Y4VA(Bcm7b6V2h&b&.V?CWb(D&VI

Modern Efiqueffe

By Roberta Lea

Q. If a man is seated with a girl at a nightclub table. and sees another man at another table whom he would like especially to introduce” to his girl. is it"Ill right for him to conduct the girl to his friend's table? A. No. it would be much better if be excused himself, went over to his friend's table. and brought him back to his own table to be introduced. Q. What would be some appro- priate kind of music 1 could have for my wedding, whicn is to be in my home? A. Nothing could be more beau- tiful than the phonograph records of organ and choir especially available for weddings. Q. Is it all right for a man to accept I cigarette offered to him by a woman? I

A. Yes. this all

right.

, 'Nw&K

E; Morning Smile E;

. Nut Keen

is perfectly

"I hear your daughter is prac-- iiclng the harp. How is she getting on?" ' "Well. her mother isn't quite so keen on going to heaven as she was."

Deaf

"My fiancee is terribly deaf, and I'm in awful trouble."

"What happened?"

"I had to yell so loudly when I proposed to her that the woman next door has sued me for breach of promise."

INA KENT 81'.

DEAR MISS DIX: dren. I have been going with a hard worker. doesn't drinls and

children. ANSWER: Unless he is very

, n . ' made family.

Weigh the pros and cons carefully.

DEAR. MISS DIX: this point: and generosity. I help would do the same for me.

rels between us. ANSWER:

you."

bor cannot be killed. the hope of the world. good deeds. Carelessness'in this

around to your point of.view. every favor done you, or him.

DEAR. MISS DIX:

every day he works. pair of shoes since we have been money and will have nothing to do is living with us.

ANSVVER:

be able to later on. Stinginess is one of the worst

and stick to it!

V-VuV0&.s.'r4.s.s.s.w.V1x91.1.4.1.mii Vtwvwi.Nlvmwvttuuuwvwuiitt

gnonoiiiv. DIX SAYS-i

sr Va. s:v.v.1ncv.v. tttw 4.x:cv(.v.4wcww v. s.v.x'.-4. vvowa.-.v:v4v4.t.v.-ca-cu.-xx. -

Should She Remarry?

.FinaI Decision Up To iYoung Widow Herself

I am I young widow of 22. with two enn-

want to be married but my in-laws are bitterly against it and are trying to turn my children against me.

too young to take on the responsibility of I ready- However. the decision of I second marriage is youra, and yours alone.

THEIR INTENTIONS GOOD

Your in-laws undoubtedly have the interest: of their grandchildren at heart. and are trying advise you to the best of their ability. the points on which they object to your marriage, and perhaps you will see justice in some of them.

ly sound characteristics, which will not be lost by waiting. A post- ponement of aiyear or two in your wedding plans won't hurt either of you, and will give you both a better chance to know each other.

My husband and I are in disagreement over I believe that the Golden Rule is correct. and he says you should expect others to do unto you what you would do unto them. He believes I let people take advantage of my good naturi- ' Actually. the things I do are small, such as mind- ing a neighbor's child, or lending things, and I am sure the people

This seems like a small item but it has brought on many nnar- B

As a code of living, no one has yet improved on the Golden Rule of "Do unto others as you would have them do unto if you are a naturally generous person, husband to try to change you: love and consideration for one'a neigh- They are the enduring traits of good people:

Be careful that your home and family are not neglected for your

basis for quarrels. Careful training on your part should bring him Be sure to emphasize for his benefit by a friend.

I am 18 years old and married to a man of 20. We have been married two years and have no moved to a farm a year ago and I work in the fields driving.a tractor He has only bought me two sweaters and one

Shall I leave i' ehu I

remain with him and try to make Idmgontgfvir? c am "mu young or n You'll have to do more than just "try to make a go of it' to have any happiness with a stingy husband. young now, and can demand concessions much better than you will Since you work in the fields with your huaband. tell him you are at least entitled to a field hand's pay. - hard to help earn the money; enough of it to buy decent clothes.

you are certainly entitled to at least

of the almighty dollar gets I grip on a man that nothing can loose. Few things are worse than existence with a man who has to be begged for a week to part. with a nlckle.

Haia a

boy 21 for about I year. WI:

we are very much in love. This boy is very fond of my KAY

mature for his age, a boy of 21 is

to Consider

Your boy friend has fundamental-

S.T.

it is useless for your

respect will give your husband If children. We married. i-fe never gives me any with my family. though his mother

ADA

You're verv You work habits to cure in I husband. Love

Take a stand now, Ada.

By Genevieve Keanblo

A xx

For Tomorrow

A PLEASANT and prosperous day. with the prospect of futili- ment of the highest hopes and wishes. This state of affairs should be put over with tact and discrim- ination, with no urge to dlsp'ay an exaggerated pressure of the feelings or emotions, based on due regard for the amenities. A time to push onward sanely.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it la are on the brink of a very progres- sive and happy era. with much opportunity for the fulfillment of heart's desire. High hopes Ind wishes. with surprising develop- ment in the way of expansion and personal gratification are indic- ated. It is a time for subtle ap- proach rather than forced issues, using strategy and subtlety rather than "sledge hammer blowa." Tact and courtesy may have more grac- ious power. '

A child born on this day has excellent auguriea for a pleas- ant and gracious life. with ad- vancement, perhapa I measure of

'

HERE'S WHAT.Y0ll'VE BEEN WAITING

renown or dignities.

lwl'he Stars Say -J-WV g Cook"; Cornerm N r

FISH KEBOBS

One pound ocean (silver) perch

fillets, one-half cup catsup, one- half teaspoon salt. one whole clove, two tablespoons butfer. melted.

Skin fish and cut into one-inch cubes. Marinate one hour in mix- ture of ratsup, salt and clove Ar- range cubes of fish on skewers

Brush fish with butter. Place on baking sheet and broil under medium heat five or

six minutes, or until fish is eas.ly flaked with a fork. Turn once Garnish with lemon wedges and serve at once. Yield: Four servings

For Smoked Flavour

1. Add one-half teaspoon con- densed amoke to mariuating sauce.

2. Omit regular salt and add three-quarter teaspoon amok-.-Ii salt to marinnting sauce.

3. Burn two or three bay leaies moving each while still flaming over surface of baking sheet. Ar- range skewers with fish cube: on the smoked area lJClOsQ broilirg

IIILLY COUNTRY

Switzerland's Alpa take up 61 per cent of the country's I-sea.

FOR 4 S0 AWAY

drop whatever qodn doing and

r.u-.s.t.-1o-

V3

lots of them in and Cotions.

WE GO ' NORMA"S

arr ENTIRE sunnan stock

which Includes

SHORTIES. SUMMER SUITS. T-SHIRTS. SHORTS and SKIRTS. DRESSES. and

SiIks.- Sheers. Crepes

All new stock that must go'to make room for fall clothing now arrlvlng.- Take lil- vantage of theae greatly reduced prices and celebrate Old Home Week with us.

Nonmvs Laninst wean

Irnom: aoaa

N. :?.j....? - I .:.1g

. Vlltli All My Love

(By Vlrglnln Bonn) (continua) ' O I U OIIAPPER vr.

When Franklin said that Roger Cuwall had designed Clay Han- ley'I plIne.OlIreI distraught mind awung from thoughts of her fath- er Iud hiI incredible part in the whole affair. She stared It the mechanic sitting beside her in the roadster, and slowly shook her head.

"Roger never designed a plane. He only had hopes of designing one, some day." '

"Maybe." Eddie Franklin said grimly. "My evidence isn't exactly conclusive. and maybe no didn't design this one, but I'll bet every- thing I own, including the ahlrt on my back, that he did. Just look now:

"He started flying in the one way that teaches you real funda- mental: oi fllghtpby gliding. That. was when he was in high avnool- he told me all this-and he built. his own glider. Maybe you sing it -he said it was atill.in his work- shop."

"Yes," Clare said, "it's probably still there."

"His father bought him his own plane I year later, and two years after that, while he was still in college, he got his transport lic- ense. In addition to that he read everything he could find on aero- dynamics, meteorology, plane en- gtneering and design. If you thought he was just tinkering in that shop of his, you were wrong because he was actually testing all the theories he'd read about and making up I lot of new ones of his own.

"He told me about one of those theories of his. involving I. system of hydraulic balances by which the center of gravity of the plan-. could be changed while in flight to accommodate the change of speed. For better maneuverability the same device would enable a plane to instantly Idd weight to either wing. or to the nose or tail. "I'd never heard of such a plan and I'm sure nobody else ever had -but Clay I-lanley's plane has the system, or most of it, and that's what makes it the greatest plane in the air today."

It 'waa all very confusing in Clare. She couldn't understand why Eddie Franklin would con- tinue to work for a man whom he suspected of stealing another man's ingenious ideas. especially when. in order to get his hands on the plans of the idea, he had particip- ated in a scheme to cause the other man's death.

"I know." Eddie said, reading her thoughts; bit does seem nuts for me to be working for Clay Hanley. But believe me, I'm doing it. for only one reason: I want to stick close to him until this thing breaks, and it will some day. Then I'm going to spill everything I know about the affair. I don't know any of CIswe1i's relatives or who would get the money from the invention I-fanley stole from him, but that doesn't matter. All I want is to see that Hanley doesn't get it."